The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-22 00:00:00

NOTICE. FURNISHED BY THE REGISTRAR GENERAL UNDER THE PROVISIONS OP THE ACT, FOR REGISTERING BIRTHS, DEATHS, AND MAR- RIAGES IN ENGLAND. Acts required to be done by Persons who may be desirous of solemnizing Marriage after the Ist day of March, 1837, under. the Provisions of the Acts of : the 6th and 7th of William IV. cap. 85 and 86. L Persons desirous of solemnizing Marriage according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, may be so Married after publication of Banns, or by License, or by Special Licence as heretofore ; or they may be Married (without publication of Banns, or by Licence, or Special Licence,) according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, on production of a Certificate from the Superintendent Registrar of the District, to be ob tained in the following manner, namely : One of the Parties intending Marriage must give notice under his or her hand, to the Superintendent Registrar of the District, within which the Parties shall have dwelt for not less than seven days then next preceding ; or if they dwell in different Districts, they must give the like notice to the Superintendent Registrar of each District. The no tice must be in the form of a Schedule which the Superin tendent Registrar will furnish on being applied to, and must be filled up with the following particulars : The Name and Surname of each of the Parties. Whether Bachelor or Widower, Spinster, or Widow. Their respective Rank, Profession, or Calling. Whether minors, or of full age. Their respective dwelling places. Whether they have resided within the District more than one calendar month, or if not, how long. In what Church or Building the Marriage is to bo so lemnized.. The District and County in which the other Party re sides when they dwell in different Districts. A copy of such Notice will be entered by the Su perintendent Registrar in a book called " The Marriage Notice Book," which will be open at all reasonable times, without fee, to all persons desirous of inspecting the same. The Notice must be read by the Superintendent Regis trar, or by the Clerk to the Guardians, at three weekly meetings of the Guardians, or, if such meetings are not held weekly, at any meeting of the Guardians within twenty one days from the day of the Notice being entered in the Marriage Notice Book. And after the expiration of twenty-one days after the entry of the Notice, if no impe diment has been shown, the Superintendent Registrar may le required to issue a certificate. 2. Persons (except Quakers and Jews) desirous of so lemnizing Marriage not according to the rites and ceremo nies of the Church of England, may be Married according to other rites and ceremonies, on production of a certificate obtained as above mentioned, in a registered place of wor ship, provided that every such Marriage shall be solem nized with open doors, between the hours of Eight and Twelve in the forenoon, in the presence of some Registrar of the District in which such registered buildinc , is situate, and of two or more credible wit ness es ; provided' also that in some part of the Ceremony, and in the presence of such Registrar and witnesses, each of the Parties shall declare, as follows : " I do solemnly declare that T know not of any lawful impediment why I, A. 8., may not be joined in matrimony to C. D." And each of the Parties shall say to the other, " I call upon these persons here present to witness that I, A. 8., do take thee, C. D., to be my lawful wedded (wife or husband)." Provided also that there be no lawful impediment to the marriage of such Parties. Persons may be Married after seven days from the entry of the Notice, if by Licence, and after twenty-one days if without Licence. A Licence may be granted by the Su perintendent Registrar ; but only for Marriage in a regis tered building within his district, or in his Office : but be fore any Licence can be granted by him, one of the Parties intending Marriage must appear personally before him, and in case he shall not be the Superintendent Registrar to whom notice of such intended Marriage was given, shall de liver to him the Certificate of the Superintendent Registrar, or Superintendent Registrars, to whom such Notice shall have been given ; and such Partx shall make oath, or shall make his or her solemn affirmation or declaration, instead of taking an oath, that he or she believeth that there is not any impediment of kindred or alliance, or other lawful hindrance to the said Marriage, and that one of the said Parties hath for the space of fifteen days immediately before the day of the Grant of such Licence nad his or her usual place of abode within the district within which such Mar riage is to be solemnized, and, were either of the Parties, (not being a Widower or widow,) shall be under the age of Twenty-one years, that the consent of the Person or Per sons whose consent to such Marriage is required by Law has been obtained thereto, or that there is no person having authority to give such consent, as the case may be. 3. Persons objecting to be Married either according to the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England, or in any such registered building-, may, after Notice and Certi cate as aforesaid, solemnize Marriage at the Office of the Superintendent Registrar, with open doors between the hours of Eight and Twelve in the forenoon, in the presence of the Superintendent Registrar and some Registrar of the District, and in the presence of two witnesses, making the declaration, and using the form of words required in the case of Marriage in a registered building. Quakers may contract and solemnize Marriage accord ing to the usages of their Society, provided both Parties are of that Society, and that Notice shall have been given to the Superi n t en dent Regist r a r , an d a C er tifi ca t e shall have been issued as before-mentioned. Jews may likeivise contract and solemnize Marriage ac cording to the usages of the Jewish Religion, under similar provisions. Every Marriage of which Notice has been entered as aforesaid must be solemnized within three calendar months after such entry, or the Notice must be renewed. Every marriage solemnized after the Ist of March, 1837, under the provisions of this Act for Marriages in England, in any other manner than as hereinbefore directed, will be null and void. Be it also particularly observed that if any valid Marriage shall be had under the provisions of the Act for Marriages in England by means of any wilfully false Notice, Certificate, on Declaration made by either Party to such Marriage, as to any matter to which a Notice, Certificate, or Declaration is therein required, his Majesty's Attorney-General or So licitor-General may sue for a forfeiture of all estate and in terest in any property accruing to the offending Party by such Marriage ; and the proceedings and the consequences will be the same as are provided in the like case with re gard to Marriages by Licence before the passing of these Acts. On Sunday afternoon, as Mr. James Wilkinson, a commercial traveller, residing at Islington, was going into the country to drive with a friend, and was driving in his gig between Hampstead-heath and Hendon, accompanied by a female, he was met by two scoundrels, who set a lar ge dog of the mastiff breed which they had with tlr,, em to worry the horse ; Mr. Wilkinson remonstrated "with them for some time, and bezged of them to call tli.e dog away— they would not do so, but i ns i s t e d in t!rsing him on to pin the horse. The animal., a very spirited one, frightened by the dog's barking, began kicking and plunging most des perately, to the itr,minent danger of the lives of Mr. Wil kinson and his companion. Wilkinson having jumped out of the gig, ran to the horse's head, and succeeded in quieting it ; the dog, however, again made an attempt to seize the horse's nose, when Mr. Wilkinson drew from his pocket a small pistol, a pair of which he invariably takes with him on Lis journies, with which he shot the dog through the Lead. The horse, alarmed by the report of the pistol, started off at full speed, but had not proceeded above one hundred yards, when it was fortunately stopped by drover who happened to be passing at the time with some sheep. The lady who was in the gig, though naturally very much frightened, succeeds( in keeping her scat, and escaped without injury ; the ',cho ws , not content with the mischief they bad done, immediately, upon findinr , their dog was killed, gave vent to a vo ll ey of abuse at Mr.' Wil kinson, who, being an athletic man, turned to in real John Bull style, and gave them a hearty drubbing ; one of them received a most. severe blow under the ear, which felled him to the grour.,d, and it was some time before be was able to rise again upon seeing his companion knocked down, the other, fearing he might be served the same, instantly took to his. heels and made his escape. Mr. Wilkinson having ascertained that the man was not seriously injured, got into his gig and drove off. The dog had on his neck a large brass collar, with the name of " Thomas Arkwright, Duke street," engraved upon it. Numerous robberies have been for some time com mitted in the cemetery of Pere La-chaise, at Paris. Quan tities of lead, and ornaments of the tombs have been carried off. All the efforts of the police to discover the thieves have been hitherto fruitless. The Prefect has ordered that four officers shall be constantly on the watch. A gang of coiners have lately been convicted at the Amsterdam Court of Assizes. The sentences in lieu of our transportation are not less severe. Two men are condemned to be flogged, marked with the brand, to have the collar on the neck, 15 years' imprisonment, and hard labour. One woman to the pillory, and to six years imprisonment ; and another to 20 months of prison discipline and punishment. On Monday week an elderly woman asked the price of some offals of a butcher in Glasgow, named Stuart. She refused to give the price demanded, when he accused her of having stolen some meat, and wanted to search her, to which demand she refused to accede. Stuart then knocked her down, and when on the ground he gave her a violent kick, which almost instantly killed her. Stuart has been appre hended on the charge of murder, for which crime he will take his trial. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Ban I; Stock 3 pc/ C:..nt. Red. AS% 6 IDitto Bongs 3 4 pin. 3 per Cent. Cons '6% 7% ' Scut h Sea Sock — '3l,', per Cent 9\ 4% Ole Annuities Ditto nod .J.LIi 4 i New Ditto — New 11% per Cent o'3oe is% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent — i - Exch. Bills, £l,' 1 pm. Bank Long Annuitieatoexpire IDitto 5OO 3 pm. Jan :\, 150 i... l4 7-16% !Ditto Small I let I 11, 1,50 i Ditto Commercial par Jill. 5. 144: ,o Jan. 5, ~,.... , Bank Stock for Account........ — April 5, lS) — I India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 — iCon3olE, for Account 8 6)4 7 Otnnium — pm. 1 --- - PEICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Angrian Botnii ; Peruvian Bonds ..... ............ .. 13 0 ,!chn Bonds ' —; 1 Ditto Account — Ditto Acmint . Br,..zAiati tlon,lf. Ditto Account ___ -1 i D li i t l t t o o l,, A ,e 7:ll 3 ; ,, , ili t ds 51 BtIC`TIOS ,lyres Bona, — Ditto Account ,t)!,(, 1 .);!to Account —•j __ Ditto, 3 per cent. 32% 2 to ~, :I per cell, Chilli ill Bona:: 1 Onus= Ronda — Ditto Account • Russian Bonds, ISs2 - 2 IO6NY, Colombian Bonds ........... ....... _-I Ditto Account . Ditto Ac'nunt Columbian Bonds, :FR) 2114 ! Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account ........ ........ —1 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek )tends French, 5 per cent..... ..... -r f. —c. Ditto Bonds, i•i - .25 I 4 per cent.... ..... .. —f. —c. Ditto Account —l —. a per cent. —f. —C. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — l- Exchange —f. —r. lotto Account —' Dutch, °S.,', per cent. `0 , 414 Ditto, finer cent. ......- — I btto Account ' , 'N% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 99%4 Neaprothm PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 14 1 4 (1,,3g Rhymnev Iron Mining Company Eastern Counties Hallway Great We6trin Railway Company 3O Brighton Railway Company London and Greenwich railway Company 2O London and Southampton Railway Company 3O British North American Bank Arrived. Due. America 1 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 cartilagena 0 1 0 Flanders MAILS. ____ . Arrived. Due Art ived. Due, 1 France 0 0 Lishon 0 (Imam. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 1 (1 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO—MORROW. Morning... ...... 58 minutes after I. I Evening 20 minutes after 2. HAMBURG, SErT. 28, 1836. C)k UR Friends, and all those who may have to write k," to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., 20/., or 30/., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage , but 10/. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much highr charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Batik of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The application of our Hereford Correspondent shall be attended to. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. /14jz, • • 5 _13"77'12.4_ , S • ••• • _ :17 1 1N 11 .11-1 J LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1836. A few clamourers against the New Poor Law, from the parish of Shoreditch, were yesterday admitted to an interview with the Secretary of State for the Home Department. From the course pursued by the parties who figured on this occasion, it would appear that they had two objects in view—first, to shew themselves off as the mighty of Shoreditch ; and next, to excite, as far as lay within their power, a prejudice against a law which it does not suit them to patronize. Some time ago a petition from the same quarter, on the same sub ject, was presented to his MAJESTY, and an answer was returned through the usual channel, the Minister at the head of the Home Department ; but the answer, it seems, was not altogether to the taste of one or two would-be great men—it was too laconic—did not recog nise Messrs. GOUGH, RAW, CROUT, and Co., as a co ordinate branch of the Legislature, and the consequence of this slur thrown on the dignity of these personages was a renewed attempt on their part to oppose the sa lutary working of the Poor Law, and to show their wounded pride by spitting out their paltry spite against Lord JOHN RUSSELL personally. With this view they got themselves appointed a deputation from the parish, and having been so appointed, they—the De putation —concoct a memorial to Lord JOHN Rus- SELL, which memorial from themselves they them selves present with no small pomp to his Lordship. This memorial is a very precious composition, and we regret much we have not room for it at full length. We must content ourselves with stating that Messrs. GOUGH and Co. are very wroth with the Corn missioners, " whose proceedings " say they, " are in a great degree so reprehensible as to demand public re proof, universal deprecation, and uncompromising re monstrance ;" and that this Johnsonian triad, of which the memorialists have unfortunately put the wrong end foremost, is followed by a very condescending de claration to the effect that they (the memorialists) agree with the opinions expressed by the vestry in their petition before alluded to, " feeling the importance of the great principles therein declarable." There is a swelling importance in the style of the memorial which —though sufficiently ridiculous—would not be worth noticing, but that it is so true a reflection of those minds which concocted the document. Had those gentlemen employed a mechanic of the average attainments of that valuable class of men, to draw up their memorial, it would have been done in a way much more credit able to the parish of Shoreditch ; it would have been, intelligible. The memorial, such as it is, was presented to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and after the presentation each of the deputation felt himself called upon to address his Lordship in a set speech, which we deem no farther worthy of comment than simply to state that in vulgar impertinence Mr. GOUGH bore away the palm from all his brother orators. Lord JOHN made a calm and dignified reply, and informed the deputation of that which they ought to have known before, that it did not rest with him, but with the Legislature, to alter the laws of the land. `We beg to call the attention of the public to the condition of the Polish refugees, who, we regret to say, arc at this moment in a state of absolute destitu tion. When the sacrifices which these gallant patriots have made for the cause of liberty arc taken into con sideration ; when it is remembered that for upwards of two years, beset by embarrassments and dangers of every sort, they struggled, unassisted by any European Power, against the whole overwhelming force of Rus sia, and by so doing gave a stimulus to the good cause throughout the civilized world, which it has never since lost ; when these facts are taken into consideration, sure we are that they will not appeal in vain to the sympathies of Englishmen. There is no nation in existence which has a stronger claim on our benevo lence than Poland. The very mention of the word " Poland" should stir our hearts like " the sound of a trumpet." In old times she was the bulwark of Christendom against Mahometan despotism ; and at the present period she sets the brightest example of heroic courage, self-denial, and unsullied patriotism that the annals of contemporary history can show. England has made many sacrifices for liberty, but she has never made greater, if so great, as the brave Poles have made, and are now making. And are these high minded patriots, who rival those of Greece in its best days, to be p e rmitted to starv e among us ? F or bid i t justice—forbidfrom it generosity I Exiled every other part of Europe ; repudiated even by t h e Ki ng o f t h e barricades, who owes his elevation to the same just demo cratic principles, which induced Poland to brave the power of Russia, let the Poles, at least, find a home and friends in England. We know we shall not app ea l in vain to the sympathies of our countrymen, for the stream of English benevolence runs in a magnificent channel, and those who have claims on it, are always sure to have those claims allowed. At the present pe riod the situation of the Poles presses more strongly than ever on our attention. Winter is fast approach ing —and who does not know the rigour of an English winter ?—the necessaries of life are daily becoming dearer ; and unless we extend the hand of charity, and that without delay, towards the destitute Poles, but few of these gallant patriots will survive to witness the return of spring. Imagine them wandering pen nyless and half-clad about the streets on a day like the present—a day whose chilling damp and ague-bur dened fog make themselves felt even by those who sit well wrapped up by their social fire-side I But a tithe of what we heedlessly expend in the superfluous luxuries of life would bring comfort to the wretched, and hope to the disconsolate. The Poles demand not from us that they be placed within reach of these elegant superfluities ; they entreat only that we will not permit them to starve and " rot upon a dunghill"—to use SMOLLETT'S forcible expression—but give them food and raiment and fuel—those small comforts, in short, which we do not deny to the most abandoned criminal in Newgate. The whole of the Paris papers of Sunday have been received. They all dwell upon the recent events in Lisbon, and appear to rejoice at the unfortunate man ner in which our Government embroiled itself in that affair. The Charte states that no French marines were landed, and consequently that France has escaped the odium cast upon Great Britain by the people of Portugal. The spies, informers, and other tools in the employ of the French Government, are hard at work in the detection of r.ew conspiracies in the capital. This is the usual prelude to the opening of the Chambers. The Deputies are only good servants of the KING, when frightened half out of their wits by the discovery of infernal machines and gunpowder plots. General RODIL is no longer either Commander-in chief of the Spanish army, nor Minister of War. • The Cortes insisted upon his disgrace, and Ministers very wisely yielded to the voice of the nation. This most important fact is announced in the Madrid journals of the 12th inst., received this morning. In the sitting of the Cortes held on that day, Senor ARGUELLEs, after expressing his readiness to support Ministers, de nounced in most unreserved terms the conduct of the QUEEN'S Generals, which he compared with that of those who in 1823 betrayed the cause of liberty. This speech made a very great impression upon the Depu ties. During the same sitting, Senor DOMENECH moved that copies of all instructions addressed by the Government to General RoDlL—that copies of all orders addressed by RODIL to his subalterns—that copies of all despatches addressed by RODIL to the civil and military authorities of Almaden—and that all other papers in possession of Ministers rela tive to the late campaign, should be laid be fore the Cortes. This motion he declared to be of the utmost importance, as it was imperative upon the Cortes and the Government to act with the greatest promptitude and energy. "We all know," said Senor DOMENECH, referring to the conduct of RoDIL, " that General NArtvAEz, at the head of the brilliant division which we saw here, entered Talavera on the 7th inst., and after twelve hours' march, drenched with rain, was ordered by RODIL to fall back upon Ciudad Real, instead of advancing to Truxillo, to meet the enemy. We also know that when NARvAzz was in the act of obeying these orders, he received dis patches from Government, with express instructions to return to Talavera. These are occurrences of the gravest kind ; for the soldiers cannot help perceiving that all their efforts are useless, and that they are forced , to waste all their precious moments in fruitless marches and counter-marches." This appeal to the good sense of the Cortes had the desired effect. The motion was instantly agreed to without opposition. In the same sitting the Ministers presented themselves in a body, and said that they were ready to answer any questions, or offer any explanations which the Deputies of the nation might think proper to propose to them. The Minister of the Interior likewise pledged himself that both him. self and his colleagues would soon acquit themselves of I lany want of energy. The Deputies, he was confident, would shortly have reason to be well pleased with them on the score of firmness and activity. General ALAIX has also been deprived of his com mand along with RODIL. The Royal decree for their dismissal was secretly entrusted to the Deputy CAR DER°, with orders to execute it promptly and secretly. ALAIX on being informed that his dismissal was con templated, had the meanness to write to Ministers, ex cusing himself, and throwing the whole blame upon RODIL, who prevented him from engaging with GOMEZ. This letter had no other effect upon Mini sters than to accelerate ALAIX's dismissal. The Go vernment had carefully abstained from alluding to RoDIL's successor, but persons of credit had affirmed that Rlvzßo had been appointed to succeed RODIL, and that NARVAEZ would assume the command vacant by the retirement of ALAIX. RoDIL will be brought to trial before the Cortes. If he refuse to answer before the Deputies of the nation, CARDERO is said to have received instructions to order him under arrest, and to try him by court-martial. It was reported in Madrid that Don CARLOS had forwarded instructions to GoMEz that he would himself enter Castile at the head of 8,000 choice troops, provided GOMEZ were to succeed in making a permanent footing in the mountains of Toledo. This report, said to be authentic, was the subject of deli beration in a Cabinet Council held in the Palace on the night of the 11th inst. By the latest accounts from the theatre of war in Estremadura, it appeared that GoMEz had marched in the direction of Cordova, leaving the capital of Andalusia unmenaced on his right. Nevertheless, as he was then twenty-eight leagues in advance of Ro- HIL'S division, and as he might follow the left bank of the Guadalquiver from Cordova to Seville, it was feared that he might still march in that direction before the re-organization of the Constitutional army. In fact, R ()Dr r, was moving as if he had received in structions, from Durango, to cover the retreat of the Carlist General. Advices from Lisbon to the 13th inst. have been forwarded to us. The capital was then tranquil. Th e QUEEN, with the PRINCE ROYAL her husband, appeared daily in public, and were well received by the populace. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. JOHN RICHARD SON, THE SHOWMAN. — This morning, at six o'clock, the remains of this eccentric character were removed from Woodland Cottage, Horsemonger-lane, where ho had re sided but two days previous to his death, preferring to sleep in his van. The deceased will be interred in the church at Great Marlow, in Buckinghamshire. Mr. Richardson has left the greater portion of his property to those who have travelled with him to the different provincial towns. To the two Mr. Reeds, his musicians, 1,0001. each ; to their mother the handsome cottage and furniture for her life ; to Mr. Cartlich, of the Mazeppa public-house, Parish -street, Horselydown, 1,0001. Mr. Richardson always declared he would remember that gentleman, because he was such a bould speaker, and might be heard from one end of the fear to the other, when the trumpets were going. Mr. Ri chardson, in his will, states that if any quarrelling shall arise as to the distribution of his property, that the whole should go to a very distant relation. CAWNPOOR.—A considerable sensation has been excited in the society of this station, by the arrest of Cap tain Ford, Paymaster of his Majesty's 16th Foot, under a charge of being a defaulter to the amoliit of 0,000 rupees. —lndia Paper, S3y, 21% 13 SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Cereyra, New, from Buenos Ayres ; Dublin Lass, Silk, from Dublin.—Arrived from the River and saile:l, the Cherub, Walker, for Singapore ; Hark, Johnson, for Muscat ; Branken More, Richards, for Rio Ja neiro; Strafford, Vennard, for Boston; Eliza, Lotterly, for Bermuda ; Mariposa, Greatly, for New York. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind N. to N. W., very light.— Arrived from London, the Gladiator, Britton, for New York ; Campbell, James, for Tobago ; St. Patrick steamer, and pro ceeded for Waterford; his Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus, and proceeded for Santander.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Con way, for the East Indies. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20. —Wind N. E.—Arrived the Mermaid steamer from London, and proceeded for Dublin ; City of Londonderry.—Sailed the Nancy, Faulette, for the South Seas ; Tancred, Crosby, for Barbadoes ; Indium, Moffatt, for St. Kitt's ; Cornet, —, for St. Michael's; Sylph, —, for Seville ; Meg Merrilies, for Africa ; Active, —, for Cork ; James, Darsby, for Limerick ; London Packet, —, for London; Clyde steamer, for Londoe. FALMOUTH, Nov. 20. —Wind N.N.W. to N.N.E., fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Mutine Packet, from Rio de Janeiro—sailed 14th inst. ; Bragela, Taylor, from Quebec ; Anna Margaretta, Wright, from Longaound.—Sailed the In dustry, Chamblar, for Guadeloupe ; Dewdrop, Fowler, for Newfoundland ; Essex, Lee, and Nelson. Phillips, for Mira michi ; Fanny, Thomas, and Sir William Curtis, Norward, for Terceira ; Sarah Maria, Jub, for Trieste. JERSEY, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Guess, Luce, from Gaspe. WATERFORD, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Martha, Rowland, from Quebec ; Eliza, Williams, from London. NEWRY, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Diana, Dalt, from Cadiz ; Aberdeenshire, Macklin, from Miramichi. WEXFORD, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Ninus, Notice, Quebec. HULL, Nov. 20.—Arrived the Precasa, Hellernan, from Gaspe; Henrietta, Dochague, from Naskovv ' • Fanny, Ellett, and Whim, Mason, from St. Petersburgh ; Neptunus, Mat tem, from Gottenburg. PENTLAND FRITH, NOV. 17.—Arrived the Minerva, —, from St. Petersburgh. The Dover, Richardson, from St. Petersburgh to London, was on shore on the Herd Sand on Sunday ; crew saved. The Fowler, of Whitby, was on shore near Alemouth, Ist inst., damaged. The George, M'Kenzie, from Liverpool to Newcastle, was totally lost on Barrow Head on the 12th inst.—Crew drowned. ............ The ... St. Joas, Baptiste, from Pernambuco to Maranham was lost near Aricati. .._ The Eden, Graham, from Newcastle to London, struck Sharingham Shoal the 17th inst., and sunk. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY,TIVELri O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are tho French and Harnbro' mails ; also a mail from Rio Janeiro by the Mutine, sailed on the 14th of October ; ship-letters from Buenos Ayres. We extract the following from the Price Current, from Rio Janiero, of Oct. 12 : _ . " OBSERVATIONS.—The business done in the Exchange of England since our last circular of the sth ult. has been considerable, and the rate has declined ; to give a satis factory reason for this fall, under existing circumstances, is difficult, since the quantity of produce at presant in the market is larger than perhaps it has been for years. The exports in September were 54,297 bags of coffee, 587 cases, 751 boxes, 1,072 bags of sugar ; 4,466 hides ; 8,000 ox horns ; 350 pipes of rum. No alteration in coffee. In Exchange some partial transactions at 37k, and amounts at 18d., at which bills are still offering. " STOCY.—Business has been limited at an advance of Ito per cent. on our last quotation, owing to the small amount afloat. The Loan for 2,000,000, mentioned in our last, having passed the Legislature, it is expected that a portion, if not the whole, will be speedily offered for sale. The transactions for these last few days have been at 86, with the exception of a few sales at 85i." THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed yesterday at S6i for the Account, may be quoted at present at 86i a--same for Money ; very little doing. The Market is still depressed by the increase of the in terest on Exchequer Bills. Besides the notice sent yester day from the Treasury Chambers, another was received from the Directors of the East India Company, stating, that owing to the increased rate of interest on Exchequer Bills, the interest upon the East India Company's Bond Debt is raised from 31. 10g. to 41. per cent., commencing from yesterday. Exchequer Bills par, 2 premium ; India Bonds par ; Bank Stock, 201 202. Spanish Active, 181 4 ; Passive, 51 ; Deferred 7/ Portuguese, 50i 51 ; Three per Cents., 31,1 32/ • Colom. bian, 211 ; Mexican, 211 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Hal per Cents., 52+ HAMBURG BOR3EN HALLE, Not. ]s. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditto ditto 3 per cent. 72% 72% Ditto Bank Shares Anglo-Russian Loan lO2 102% Paper Inscription. 4 per cent — Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, 3 per cent 33% 33% Dutch 2h per Cants. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 149% 149% Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 72 n Norwegian Lean of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents _ Cortes Lean, 5 per Cent l9 15% ' " '' Greek 4 per cents. 1133, guaranteed by France 95 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Not. 18.-13 7 ; two months, 13 5%. BREMEN, Not. 15.—Two months, 598.: STocanoma, Not. :I.—Two months, I 1 32. CRRISTIANIA, Nov. s4—Three months, 5 0. BERLIN, Not. 14.—Thr,e months, O. 21%. —Hamburg Payers, Nov. 16. NAL.P-PAST ONE. Consols which were heavy in the early part of the morning at 861 1, for the Account, havo since improved to 87 — for next time 871 ; 'tis owing to the Hebrews having again purchased, at which the Bears have taken alarm, and pur chased in their accounts against settling day in Consols, which takes place on next Thursday ; Exchequer Bills, 3 prem. ; India Bonds, 3 4 prem. ; Bank Stock, 202 ; India, 25.4. There is also an improvement in the Foreign Market. Spanish Active, 18/ ; Passive, 5i 1 ; Deferred, 7+ 71 ; Portuguese, 51 ; Three per Cents, 31+ ; Columbian, 211 ; Mexican, 211 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 52+ 521. No further arrivals. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 87 ; THE FUNDS.—C, BRITISH Bank Stock . 9 02 2 per Cent. Red. BO 3 per Cent. Cons '4,, per Cent. 041.i 3V, per Cent. Red New per Cent. l/ 5 ,4 I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jas. 1860 14% Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 l4 11-16 FOREIGt LOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni India Stock 051% Ditto Bonds ..... ......... 3 pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 1000/ Cd. .Ditto 500! 2 pm. Ditto 50th 2 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. , Consols for Act. FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, to per cent. Ditto, New Ditto 50% Prussian. 5 per cent. ...... Russian Bonds, 5 per coat —doe% Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated. IBX French, 5 per cent ......... —t —c. Exchange French, 3 per cent 931, —c. Dutch, 25 percent. 52% Ditto, 5 percent................. 99% Austrian, 5 per'cent — Belgian, 5 per cent 9 9 14 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent 4074 Colombian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent .... Greek Bonds, 1E25,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 18725 . ..... . I'crurian, 132:4 6 per cent SFIA:tES. Birmingham and Derby Railway 5% Birmingham and Gloucester Railway l3l, Commercial Blackwall Railway Eastern Counties Railway Great Western Railway 35 London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Brighton Railway (Cundy's) l% London and Blackwall Railway 1 London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Railway 2l London and Croydon Railway No other variation sin the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. It is currently reported that the expected naval pro motion next year will include the whole of the first hundred Captains on the list, ending with the Hon. George Paulet (1836), and that of these 30 will be placed on the retired list of Rear-Admirals, leaving 70 on the effective list. This promotion would embrace Captain Ross, Sir James Hillyar, pym, Wise, Bury, Boger, &c.—Devonport Telegraph. We understand that owing to the great advance in the prica of malt, the brewers at Northampton have been under the necessity of raising the price of ale.—North ampton Mercury. A man named Edelmann died lately in Bohemia at the age of 115 years. His father was a mason, and he fol lowed the same trade. He did not marry until he was 50, and then had seven children, of whom three survive him. He was passionately fond of music till he lost his hearing, about two years ago. His memory was excellent, and he frequently related facts which had taken place a century back. His last illness was of a month's duration. DOMESTIC HABITS OF MILTON.—" Milton rose t four in the morning during summer, and at five in the wintnr. He wore almost invariably a dress of coarse grey cloth, studied till noon, dined frugally, walked with a guide, and in the evening, sung, accompanying himself on some instrument. He understood harmony, and had a fine voice. He for a long time addicted himself to the practice of fenc ing. To judge by Paradise Lost, he must have been pas sionately fond of music and the perfume of flowers. He supped off five or six olives and a little water, retired to rest at nine, and composed at night, in bed. When he had made some verses, he sung, and dictated to his wife or daughters. On sunny days he sat on a bench at his door ; he lived in Artillery Walk, leading to Bunhill Fields,"-- Chateaubriand's Sketches of English .f,ilerature. • CHANCERY COURT,-(TITIS DAY. IN THE MATTER OF THE LUDLOW CHARITY. This being the day upon which the Lord Chancellor has ordered that Mr, Ldelitnere Charlton should attend person- 1 ally before him to show datlid hy . he should not be com mitted to the Fleet. for contempt, in writitlg a threatening letter to Master Brougham, long before his Lordshlpt took hie scat the Court was crowded to excess by barristers and persons anxious to hear in what manner Mr. Charlton would vindicate the course he had pursued. By some it was stated that he would not attend, as he had not been served ; others said that he would put on his wig and gown, and fearlessly advocate his own case ; and another rumour was, that Counsel were instructed on his behalf to question the jurisdiction of the Chancellor on the subject. All these rumours were, however, set at rest immediately upon his Lordship taking his seat, when he stated that he had received a certificate from the officer, directed to serve the order of the Court upon Mr. Charlton, desiring him to attend personally, and shew cause why he should not be committed, in which he stated that he had not been able to serve him. The only course, therefore, left for his Lordship to adopt was to substitute other for personal service ; he should, therefore, now direct that the order should be enlarged to Saturday, and that the service of the order at Fendal's Hotel, from which place one of Mr. Charlton's letters had been dated, and at Ludford, from which another letter had been sent ; and upon the solicitor who appeared for Mr. Charlton before the Master, at least for the parties he advocated, should be deemed good service. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL intimated that Saturday would be after term. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then let the order be en larged to Friday. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The VicE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morn ing with causes of no general interest. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) BROAD V. ANDREWS. The Court was occupied the whole of the morning with this part heard case, which was devoid of interest. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. THE INHABITANS OF CAMBERWELL. This was an indictment for the non-repair of a road in the West Riding of Yorkshire, leading from the township of Clayton West, to the township of Denby, and the road had been made under the provisions of an Act of Par liament passed in the year 1825, for making and maintain ing a turnpike road from 'Wakefield, to join the Shepley lane turnpike road in Denby Dale. The case had been heard at the last York Assizes, and a verdict had for the Crown. A rule nisi to set aside the verdict and enter a verdict for the defendants had been subsequently obtained, on the ground that the trustees not having completed a branch leading from the main trunk, had not complied with the provisions of the Act of Parliament, and as the formation of the branch road was a condition precedent to the parish being called upon to repair the road, they could not be held liable. Mr. CRESWELL (with whom was Mr. Adolphus) now appeared to show cause against the rule. The Learned Counsel contended that the defendants must be held liable, inasmuch as the main trunk to which the Act of Parliament applied having been completed by the trustees, the circum stance of some branch not being completed did not relieve the defendants from their liability. Several authorities were cited in support of this view of the case. Lord Ds:num, in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, observed that they must be guided in their present decision by the principle which regulated similar cases, otherwise much public inconvenience would result. It ap peared to the Court that the whole undertaking was that by which the trustees were bound, and which they must perfect before they could call upon the parish authorities to relieve them. In the present case they could not distinguish between the branches that had been perfected and those that had been - left undone, because, if any were left un done, the whole undertaking was imperfect. The verdict found for the Crown must therefore be set aside, and a verdict entered for the defendants.—Rule absolute. BAIL COURT. . (Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.) LAW REFORM—FEES OF COURT. Sir W. FOLLETT said he was instructed by the Law As sociation to apply to the Court relative to a rule granted, calling upon an attorney, named Lewis, to show cause why he should not be suspended from practice, in default of pay ing certain fees alleged to be due to the Clerk of the De clarations. The Law Association were anxious to substi tute the name of their own solicitor in place of Mr. Lewis. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE said that as the case was one in which all the profession were deeply interested, he should grant the application, provided there was no objection on the other side, and the case would be argued before the full Court.—Rule granted. _ Mr. Rim-JARDS applied for a rule, calling upon an attorney named:Griffith to chew cause why he should not give up to the Corporation of Clunn, in Shropshire, the Corporation seal and certain papers now in his possession. It appeared from the affidavits that Mr. Griffith was the town clerk of the Old Corporation, and when he was desired by the New Corporation to deliver up to them the seal and papers, said he had a lien upon them for a bill of costs due. The New Corporation therefore requested an order to deliver his bill, that it might be taxed, and all papers of the Corpora tion delivered up, within fourteen days.—Rule granted. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Sergeant ANDRZW3 moved for a rule to show cause why a prisoner should not be discharged upon an affidavit, showing that the prisoner had been imprisoned more than twelve months, for a sum not exceeding 201. The rule was granted, and made absolute in the first instance. GIBSON V. REID. In this case the defendant had obtained a rule for time, which the clerk of the defendant's attorney swore that he served at the chambers of the plaintiff's attorney, upon the laundress, whilst the clock was striking nine. The plain tiff's attorney, notwithstanding the service of the rule, signed judgment, and a rule was obtained, calling upon the plaintiff to show why this judgment should not be set aside for irregularity. Cause was to-day shown against the rule, and the question was, whether the rule for time had been served, within proper time, on the plaintiff' attorney ? The clerk of the defendant's attorney prove that a clock struck nine when he was in the act of serving the writ, and the laundress, on whom the writ was served, made affidavit stating that immediately after the writ was served, she made an indorsement upon it of the time at which it was served, and that whilst making that indorsement, she heard the chimes of the Royal Exchange clock toll the quarter. The orders of the Court require that no rule shall be served after 9 o'clock. The COURT in defence of the high character of the clock of the Royal Exchange, was of opinion that the rule was not served in time. The rule to discharge the judgment for irregularity was consequently discharged with costs. EX PAItTE GROVE. This was a question of considerable importance to the legal profession. It was whether or not an attorney, in the exercise of his professional duty, had a lien upon docu ments placed in his hands in the due course of business, for fees to which he was entitled by Act of Parliament. The facts were these—two professional gentlemen of the names of Collis and Roberts, were employed as Commissioners by another attorney of the name of Rogers, to make affidavit of the verification of the certificates of two married women. Roberts said he could not make the necessary affidavits without the production of certain deeds. The deeds were pro duced and Roberts refused to deliver up the deeds until his fees were paid. Roberts's own fees were paid, upon which he said he would not give up the deeds, until the fees of his brother Commissioner were paid—alleging that he had authority from his brother Commissioner Collis to receive his (Collis's) fees. The question was, whether Roberts had a right to detain the deeds under such authority—an autho rity which merely authorised him to receive the fees, but did not require him him to detain the deeds till the fees were paid. Roberts alleged in his affidavit that the deeds were now in the possession of Collis, but they were in his possession at the time the demand was made ; and the ques tion was, whether at that time he had a right to detain the deeds ? A rule had been obtained, calling on Roberts to deliver up the deeds, and this was a motion to make the rule absolute. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said it was perfectly clear that the se t wo C omm issioners had a lien on the documents In question as long as they remained in their joint pos session for fees given to them for executing duties enjoined by Act of Parliament. It was equally clear that if the deeds remained in the hands and possession of one, and that he was duly authorised to detain the deeds until the fees of both were paid, the lien would continue, inasmuch as the deeds were sometimes one only, which was not devisable ; and therefore, if one Commissioner had not power to de tain such deed, the other Commissioner would be without any practicable remedy for the recovery of small sums. But on the present occasion there was a point of time that was left uncovered, during which Roberts had no authority to detain the deeds. The rule, therefore, must be made absolute, but, under the circumstances, it must be without costs. The other Judges concurred, and the rule was made absolute, but without costs. BRAMAH V. ROBERTS AND OTHERS. This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 600/. The case had only just commenced Oen our reporter left. EXCHEQUER COUPT.:-(THISD AY.) (Nisi Prius Sittings, before Mr. Baron BOLLAND, a Common Jury.) CLDLEY V. WILKINSON AND ANOTHEA. In this case the plaintiff brought his action to recover damage, for injury sustained by reason of a violent assault committed upon him by the defendants, on the night of the 7th of May last. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff was Mandllord a a shop, tenanted by the defendant Wilkinson, distress at sum of 1/. 10s. rent remaining due , he made a dis upon the premises, and left a bailiff in p ossession of the defendant's goods. Towards evening on the day in ncure ue' tion the plaintiff went to the shop , in order to pro so me light and refreshment for his bailiff, when he refusing as sir dered out by the defendant Wilkinson, and upon the to leave, was violently laid hold of, pushed outside door, and there kicked by another of the defendunant!, sO much so that he remained insensible in the gutter, defendant moved by by the assistance of a policeman to a public-house in the neighbourhood. The surgeon w ho attended Mr. Cluley, proved the extent of the injury. Mr. CLAnxsoN addressed the jury on behalf of the de fendants. He admitted that as regarded some of his clients who acted under a mistaken n otion of what !leg right, the jury would be obliged to find a verdict aga inst he su them ; but so far as Mr. Wilkinson was concerned, b mitted that he had not used further violence than rltil necessary to remove Mr. Cluley, who having p l ac ed his baili! in . p ng ossession, was no loer entitled to remain on the no) nnses, and that having refused to leave , b e should be con sidered in the light of a trespasser, and might therefore bl e gently removed. He did not mean to co ntend that Wi* kinson should not be held responsible for the acts of the. other . persons, if, by his presence or otherwise , he gadencourage them to the commission of the assault, but be thoughth °f smallest amount of damages would satisfy the s justice in the case. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 251. all a u . COURT OF BANKRUPTC (Before Mr. Commissioner MEREVALB.) JOHN WARD'S BANKRUPTCY. This day there was a very numerous meeting of the ere' ditors of Mr. J. Ward, of Woolwich, banker. The cre ditors ditors who proved up to a late hour this morning, w ere o e debts arising from the possession of bank - note s which vi n in circulation at the time the fiat was issued. The habil!. ties were considerable. The amount of assets is ot Ye; ascertained. INSOLVENT COURT. This day an Insolvent, named Wadman, a clerk in Excise Office, was opposed by two creditors , named 131.3. ham and Evans. He was supported by Mr. Coors. The Insolvent had a salary of 1701 . a-year , and tile o t., posing creditors applied to the Court to appor tion a °LI"- for the benefit of his creditors. Mr. Commissioner LAW said the Board of Excise ne,Teirr listened to their recommendations. The Boar ds of 091,ect Government o ffi ces had invariably apportioned a part of t" salaries of Insolvents. The creditors complained of the hardship of their ens th and prayed the Court to make an order. The Learned COMMISSIONER said it was useless. The Insolvent was discharged. KENSINGTON SESSIONS. This day James Lincoln — m an itinerant mender of w ° ,. ot . and shoes, was charged by an old gentleman of the 01,4 of Allen, with having knocked him down in the tap-rooto v the King and QUeen public-house, yesterday evening. ~ The complainant stated that he was residing at the l' l , ll r , and Queen. He happened to be in the tap-room last nig', when he met the prisoner, who, he said, was " infatnonslo drunk." He asked him about a pair of shoes he had stied time since given the prisoner to be soled, when he knock_cor complainant down. It appeared on complainant calling for his shoes he found the prisoner had itincrated to some nt,,,, part of the country; he subsequently ascertained from 1" pot-boy that the complainant had pledged the shoes for ,1,,5;; but were redeemed by the pot-boy, in whose possession trt4 now where. The prisoner did not deny the pawning ; ute from the state of intoxication in which he was at the time, ns. said that his reminiscences of the assault were most in distiPe s. The prisoner was fined 75., or be committed for 21 dal It is stated that the pregnancy of the Queen of th e Belgians is on the point of being officially announced ' --French Paper. BELIZE, SEPT. B.—The Othello has met W ith a misfortune, having been struck by lightning on ThursdeY: the 24th of August, at about 11 P.M. The main royl pole was shattered, and the splinters fell on the dec k. 2 she was struck again by the electric fluid on t h e . starboard-side, which carried away the remain i Pg p art of t.a top-gallant mast, and in its course downward s, the ie! singed the top-mast, and after bursting the deck, broke two beams in the fore part of the main hatch-way. It then Pa' netrated in the hold, started the ship's starboard-side, fra i l° the main to the fore channels, drawing about 1 6 0 treuel!; and then disappeared. Fortunately, all bands etcaPe' unh u rt."—Jersey Argus. The prices asked for cheese at the late fairs have been so high, that few purchasers could be found ; owiag to which, and to the influx of Irish pork, the consuroP ti°° of cheese is likely to be considerably diminished. ACOUSTICS.-Many opinions of the probability otf conveying intelligible sounds to great distances have beeo,,, different times entertained. Mr. Dick of Glasgow, la P h i l Christian Philosopher, thinks it highly probable, that P!. means of acoustic tunnels a clergyman sating in his ovir room in Edinburgh might address a congregation in Muss': bur g h, or beikeith, or even in Glasgow. And Mr. Curt,P; speaking of his acoustic chair, a model of which is ' a Adelaide-street Gallery, states that intelligence may be COII,I veyed by it from St. James's to the Houses of Lords 'll.lO Commons, and from London to the Castle at Windsor. ve the same principle, a song sung at the Italian Opern-b ti f s e . might be heard at all the other theatres in London. --.1' cha - ?tic's Magazine. CROTTY.—This itinerant hireling of intoleranc e eg' i° rapidly getting into had odour even with the Conservativ who begin to be ashamed of their spouting ally. f r h t 6,, Aberdeen Observer, a Tory paper, thus speaks of this ran ing hypocrite and his disgraceful proceedings :—" We d e r such meetings, as those which have been got up un",-6 Mr. Crotty's auspices, as worse than useless. It can nnt,, expected that Roman Catholics will be converted fronl errors of Popery, by casting ridicule and contumely °t; doctrines and observances which they have been taugh t , revere ; and Protestants may be confirmed in their fa t and warned of the danger to which their church igei; posed, without bringing them into collision with ,_ 0 , neighbours. Of one part of Mr. Crotty's exhibition can scarcely venture to speak. We must say bowel f t e h e a l n s a u s c , h as a w b a r s u c t o a m l n a l n i t d t e unjustifiab le that person, out r g i o t o n ne dver w i v a i s d ` I : a ; fore, and we trust it never will again be, our lot to whn e t t l, —[Crotty's harangues, it seems, are too highly season e( rt be relished even by the Tories, gross and undiscritnin at ' ° ' as their appetites notoriously are]. LONGEVITY.—The parish of Whitchurch, o,6th Monmouth, is remarkable for the extreme age to *Oleo many of its inhabitants arrive. The following statelnelp are instances in addition to many previously adduced is 4 the list of paupers for that parish, the number of virbi' o f very limited, there are 17 females of the united 0 ~,"4 1,089 years, averaging 78 years each, within a fracti on; 11 men of the united ages - of 837, averaging rather gn°lo than 76 years each. In this number, six of the wen ; ;, 10, 80 years of age each, and seven women at and above ellee t and amongst the latter is one now living, and in P health and vigour, 107 years of age.-111;rilm. I ,N A number of the shoemakers in this city (Line° have struck for an advance of wages , accord in g to a presented to them. ne masters have demanded P:_t terms for returning to their ;vork, which are so exorbitos';, that they could not be entertainj. One of their prop._Les tions is, that the masters shall sell settled by the men. The closers, at posent, can earn - A.' a week.—Lincoln Gazette. a State' EXCLUSIVE DEA LING.—It appears frog b ee n ment in the Bristol Mercury, that the Tories, havii-I,ting their articles at pric ni. defeated in the late Municipal election, are now a tternk in to introduce the atrocious principle of exclusive order to wreak the vengeance of disappointed and inor t t Ao men on honest and rightminded citizens. The Bris rp et Conservatives are stealthily aiming at this nefarious 014 e. under the pretence of forming a Political Association. eil„ The Rev. Mr. Maberley, Curate of Bourn, the w atic t known agitator against the Poor Law Bill, whose Ca n at S a ffron Walden and elsewhere we have on various o.t,ol'ire sions felt it our duty to condemn, has published ~4 statement, from which it appears that his superiors 0.!. Church are far from approving his dangerous prneee' ung —Essex Herald. ari' dealilca A Jewish widow, whose maiden name was S Alexander Cohen Grewel, and had been the wife o f Serous? Heiman Breedbaard, died lately at Groningen, in 11 ,° 11anc ,.: aged 104 years and 5 months. She was . yea rs• dam, where her family had been settled for out; that 00 She preserved her faculties to the last so entire, her de" the day of her death she gave her blessing to all Between eleven and twelve scendants down to the third generation. e fore born at Amst er yesterday, the wife of an individual' of the superior employes of the civil list, threw hersjut_Ocrii c w l h o o ck wa t s he fo d rm ay er b iex. o a . e t of the window of the fifth story of a house in the t it o : A ; Gros Chenet, and was killed on the spot. This !lc.. _V i e s speration is attributed to domestic aftliction,-60°P • Messenger. /~ `~ w~ R THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1536.